davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20

"Fredericksburg is che home Of sew
eral good singers" and OF number Of
actors. Even her Merchants play Star
engagements.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
AUCTION Satisfactorily.

BY George w. Mayo, Auctioneer,
Ono. f. Laughton, Dr., Salesman,l
No. 20 Ninth street.
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF FANCY
A GROCERIES,, PICKLES, GRAIN-BAliS,
CIGARS, TOBACCOS, &C, AT AUCTION.-rhs
balance Of the stock Of the late firm OF Jones
Brothers & Co. consisting Of
FANCY GROCERIES.
TOBACCOS, CIGARS,
GLASS AND CANNED GOODS,
Empty BOTTLES,
GRAIN-BAGS, &C.,
will be sold at auction on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY u, 1887.
at IO6 o'clock, at the storSSo. 1902 Cary street
Merchants. hotel and restaurantkeepers,
and heads Of families should attend the sale.
TRIMS: Cash. WILLIAM G. AMMONs.
fem Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20

Miss FRANCES BISHOP,
the rrettiest and brightest Star on the Ameri-
can Stage, In two Of the funniest plays ever
written. MTGGS' LANDING and "DOI," TIE
HARUM-SCARtM. The latter play will be
preserted THURSDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS.
With FRIDAY MATINEE, only. New Music
New Singingl New Dancingl and Special Ne"
frices Of Admission: Is. % IS. and 500. fe 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
AMuSE-1ENTS.

NTOZARTACADEMY OF MUSIC
Va FIVE NIGHTS AND FIVE MAliNEEs,
commencing with Great Gala Matinee
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2aD,
I'm honor Of Washington's birthday, when eve
~ lady will receive hansomo souvenir photo
graph of Miss FRANCES BISHOP. The Laugh
ing Event of the Season--Engagement OF
Americas Greatest Living Soubrette, the
Queen II Laugh Makers,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
A HORRIBLE CRIME.

The chief of police to-day received
a telegram from the authorities at Sails
bury to keep a lookout for the peddler
callirg himself Hans, who committed a
horrible crime upon white lady day
before yesterday in Rowan county.
The man yarnishes furniture and drives
about the country in wagon drawn
by clay-bank horse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
A PARTY QUESTION
rugY A UNIVERSITY BILL IN NORTH
CAROLINA TOOK.
The State.6uard Bill-Blils Passed =
Eorrible Crime Oyster Culture
General Notes.
rsneclnI tnInpram 10 tho pispatch.


RALEIGH, N. c., February l9.--in
the Senate to-day there was long and
heated debate on the bill to pay the
claims of Rev. j. Solomon Pool against
the University. 1t was finally made
party question and was defeated.
The bill increasing the appropriation
TO the State Guard passed its final read
ing after D sharp debate on an amend
ment to strike out the provision for the
annual encampments, which amend
ment was adopted. -,
In the House bills were introduced
to incorporate the Raker-City and
Greensboro railway and the Asheville
and Tennessee railway.
The bill to abolish free scholarships
at the University was made the special
order for next Tuesday.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-05

A very neat and convenient receptacle
for work, ETC., can readily be made out of
an ordinary willow waste-paper basket.
AS WilloW-Ware soon looseS its freshness
of color, it is best to buy basket that
has been stained black, or if it is prefer
red a coat of varniSh or black shellac
yarnish will answer. Strips of silk
should be inserted under and over the
strands, joining the ends on the inside.
The color of the silk will, ofcourse, vary
according to taste ;red however makes a
pleasing contrast with the black of the
basket. After the strips are inserted,
the basket should be lined with muslin
or canvas, and a silk covering be added,
which can be closed by gathering
strings. A basket thus fitted up will
hold good deal OF work and when not
in use will serve to brighten corner of
the sitting-room.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-05

White tulle is embroidered with dots
of pink chenille, rays of small cots sur
rounding the large ones. 1t is also
shown in all the evening colofs, sprinkled
with beads, or covered with roses, corn
flowers OF forget-me-nots in silk en-
broidery. Colored tulles are studded
with large pearl beads Of the same tint,
black tulle being also covered with
gold beads.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-05
Lustrous satin in light and dark shades

Lustrous satin in light and dark shades
are still popular for evening wear, as
they light up SO we'll at night. Striped
satins OF white-with a color, as Nile
green brocaded stripes, with plain white
stripes, or else pink with cream white or
bright yellow velvet with satin-are
sent out by Partisan modlstes, trimmed
with Aounces of point d'esprit lace in
which narrow ribbons are run. The
sleeves are then pufs of the dotted net
across the front of the arm, banded by
narrow ribbons.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-05

There is a decided return to velvet
skirts of every degree of worth, inclu-
ding velveteen in shades of gray, golden
brown, olive and dark garnet. 1t ap-
pears to be the exception rather than
the rule that the velvet skirt matches in
color the rest of the costume. Thus,
with visiting gown of mastic vigogue,
there is skirt of golden brown velvet,
and rich dinner toilet of velvet-striped
faille FRANCHISE, in dove. gray and ruby,
has killed skirt beneath of dark seal
brown plush. Olive velvet forms an
other skirt, with faWn-colored cancels
hair for the rest of the costume.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-05

1t is estimated that a healthy child
consumes half barrel of flour in year:
and if this be fine, white flour, the child
is denied twenty pounds a year of that
portion of the grain which contains the
proper material for bones and teeth.
This deficiency of the mineral element
in the food cause the teeth to be compar-
atively sol. and cnalky in their structure;
and the result is, in this country, where
fine flour is principally used for bread,
there is not one in twenty without more
or less decayed teeth before they have
passed the morning. of life. On the
other hand, those nations who do not
change the proportions of the mineral
constituents in their food, do not lose
their teeth from decay. This fact is
well established by various writer's upon
the physical history of man, in different
parts of the world, and is a recognized
principle ofphysiology; and yet as a
nation, we are regardless OF the conse-
quences, and sacrifice many millions of
teeth annually. This national calamity
can be prevented to great extent by
simply popularizing change offashion
Let the bread of this nation be made
from unbolted flour. Let us cease to
change the fixed standard ofproportions
In the constituents from which the teeth
are made, and then we may expect these
organs to be we'll formed, and to last as
long as the other parts of the system. If
this love Of fashion has too strong hold
upon the public mind to this, let parents
who regard the welfare of their children
ponder well this subject, and decide
which is best for their little ones.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-05
TO ADVERTISERS!

4, ~ pou 60n mo yvill Ornt tenI line
For check f0r wy we WI ~ Fading American News
ment IN one MlliiH S aI work within ten days tbs
papers and complete Ee S WHN Of cent line for 1900
is at the rate o. rS S Advertisement will appear but
CiIculaSIonI IN, or onv naner and consequently VIII W
slnS9 Ssu One Million different newspaper p Ii
pha cer JOY FIVE MILLION READERS If 1t Is ge Of
cnases stated that every newspaper Is 0oheu Nv
ea ersons on an average Ten lines WIN cI Adv
Dy 1ve persons ~ words Address with copy OF Au'
modaEe Spo ~ send 40 cents for Book of vopr
G SrfS ~ p HOWELL Il CO., 10 SPRUCE sIp NA" '''
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-05

There is an ornament now used in
Paris which is lighter than panel. It
consists of kind of arrow of embroide-
~. This work is long and narrow, and
is placed on a plat which is not fastened
down. There are usually three OF these
plaits. Arrows are also on the sleeve
and on one side of the waist.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-05

There is a movement 2no.
dies IN the upper part Of New W..
'ne exclusion OF all wines from even;n
entertainments. While it's ! onas. 4lA
IN the minds Of many, whether tbs a.a
erai use OIL the pure, unadulterated uinal
would not act as check upon intemnsr
ance' there can be no doubt as f. n
wisdom and importance of banshjno M
llulds now generally dispensed as M
juice of the grape. They not only tend
to, but place direct premium upon ri
temperance. In the social GLASS "a
hidden the seeds of future misery
There are six thousand places where IN
toxicating liquors are sold in New York
How many of the supporters Of tbess
bars can trace their original fondness fol
the bowl to the conviVial customs Of SO!
ciety? This is question which should
be forced home upon the consideration
of every social circle. Woman's inaul
ence and power for good are unlimited
Man prizes her esteem and regard and
he will not openly at least, dothat which
she may frown upon. If woman wills
that fashionable drinking at social gathI
erings shall cease, it will cease. MOTH
ers, wives, and daughters have but i
combine systematic efforts against FASH
ionable dissipation, and fathers nus
bands, and sons will cease toregard the
wine-cup as indispensable to an even
ing's enjoyment.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-05

The low coil of small braids at the
back is now seen not only with round
hats but with the bonnet. This coil is
made very large and is allowed to
project from the head, instead of lying
flat as when first introduced.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-05

d design outlined with ,t p I.s, have ,.
h ARE employed na'l They are full 5,on bead
form a Sq 'o th to the ns bust. "Aen,shsy "
:, ending in a point below y i, lg'f'
line. Collarettes of IL 'ns Tais
well as $, dull, have richly istted SUI Il. !
made full and short. ''''u lab0t
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-05
House and Home
Many black toilets for evening wear
are combined with lace and beads.

A bonnet with a plated crown OF
black and pale yellow velvet has the
pulled brim trimmed with a mass of
fluffy feathers.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-05

A dark red velvet bonnet has a soft
crown. TITS trimmed with black velvet
and with a cluster ofred plumes and
pompons mounted on silver pins.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-05

The wind blew ninety miles an hour
at the summit of Mount Washinton
Tuesday temperature thirty-three de-
grees below zero.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-16

Maggie Mitchell owes her youthful
vigor 20 whisky baths. When she
leaves home for visit or engagement
she may forego her trunk, but never q
five-gallon jug, In which the fre-water
Is carried. IL Is impossible TO get an
interview with her; business matters
are referred 70 her manager, Mr.. Har-
n Stamford; her husband looks after
household and family matfers, and she
has nc hesitancy IN telling society,
1ou must excuse me"
Her best and Oldest friends are
rarely received after candle-light, and
never before. Whenever she goes on
the street she covers her face with a
veil made Of white sewing silk. Al
though she has been on the stage more
than forty years, she Is determined
that the public shall not End out her
age. She has made plenty Of money,
saved plenty and expects 70 keep on
making and saving. Her husband Is
q successful real estate merchant In
New York, and their home relations
are beautiful. There are two children
"a daughter who graduated from q
New York convent last June, and q
son Of seventeen or 80. Fanehon,"
as she Is called, Is q sweet, ehy crea-
ture the poets conception Of Elaine.
4 The boy may do just what he likes,
with my permission, for he Il one
Of those fiery, restless, venturesome
youths who viii do IS be wills. But
my daughter shall be lady. "--[Chi-
cago Mail.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-16

suoor rHE BUsTLK. What sensible
women should do Is 70 abolish the bus
lie. The recent development Of this
abSurdity Il as ungraceful as the en-
orrnous spread Of hoops some twenty
wears ago. What would women think
IL a man with this sort OF bird-cage
stuck under his co&t-tails? And yet
The challenge to public attention would
be no holder than that which the hustle
makes, and the hump would Be Just ~
pretty as that which every fashionahly-
dressed woman carries behind her. The
subiect Is one Of which We have no inti-
mate knowledge; but some say the
hustle 4 in favof because il makes the
waist look small. and others because IL
affords 4 basis for graceful drApeFy.
When Of moderate dimensions & may
have answered both purposes bat In
is present state i makes an ordinary
waist lock ridiculous. and instead Of
being an aid In draping . dress, u has
Become q thing for which dresses have
Ia Be- modelled. shoot the buseel--
Rochester Post-Express.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-16


Ihe flnli1ins hochel1r = hecernin1 ;
nsNfnE9 g View YORK. EAe kaa asFel-
eFD1 t1efe = an ex<4af net kncEr n
say g-l1zx CITY IS = l1s4ueneE pEel-
~ 80 . MMay4 val dres1eds she
ranges IRON = 20 s. ye4xs cid sxd she
lezqs a. Independent life nos u11a4
sIlt4 1ng other elazs of Wsmen. The
temanlne haeh6ler Is woman. yoangt
Summarized. lyl1G b hsrEeH o. With =
Mp4nloa Ake heEslA, 70 whoa 50
ci4tY ~ eoEnmon eonsent allows an
s1epe1dens freedom never dreamed
g y he chEpefened elFi. and % y
lAkea4a only 70 The Bohemian exist
ere g the unmarried nnan- The
feminine bachelor . usually . sEieht
EAfAs and otke1 eDmA from the cuun.
ny she = fully capable d lakfng care
6 neEselI, and Eer namners uulilply
The feminine haxhe1or u, save for
oIner Bohemian women, stranger -
- city, though her bon commanders
extends the circle Of Der aequainsAnch
rapidly. She = an art student, ned
cal student, she IS learning music or
shorthand. She has literary yeara-
lngs, and sends her manuscFips 70 al
80 l--1A444AI44- 0L8 Nun N mus +IIl-~
ent footing, comes and goes Is she
Fleases, holds herseif bound tono code
& propriety save her own, and has IN
duced society 10 accept Der code a. for
her es good q one a. could be. she
has comparatively few acqunintances
q the other sex. Men are apt to like
her and abe Is apt 70 Ike them, bat she
u too busy to let the association 70
very far. She Is not distinetively q
hlue-stocking like The Boston old maid.
she does not remain single Of set pur-
pose, bat Is ike enough 70 continue nm
married through filing her Life fun ef
ether things.
The true feminine bachelor Is never
. pessfrnist. She likes Nes York, she
rej0ices in her own perfect freedom and
she dissipates In q bright, innocent,
way that Is more like the
i0giality Of boys and girls than the dig
Ility. Of three decades q years. The
feminine bachelor gees 20 concerts and
lectures and 20 the lheater q great deal.
have never missed Der on hrst night
She is always there, and Is the best
posted woman on opera and plays In
the city. She comes alone and she goes
home alone, and nobody molests her
or makes her afraid.-sN. 7. Times.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-16
FOR The LADIES.


-
-. I'D Of the SESSION = fast afANsn1
49, ..s.,..,s ere leaving he So
80 streets thnt have ne-n ~
- sz 800. IT, uith fashion vi b.
aesin conse ne snxys 20 $50 -
e s.9P W. "a .ociaa rsn0Nn
ne pleasures q surlnae1 -
ssel ssf Z coming 70 town
M maids ere rssurning prspared 2
r. 's sssqasss. shsy'vs nsds vhHs
=. ebsr az q Al rivais pfspszsd .
:. I sass1s-iIs n each social fray.
RI eitv Ger seems % % qnles ana
:. ~ sh..ues q bonuet and gown
rsa dsys II our quiet are passed, I'm
sosiss I, coming % town.
arin come shs party. me luncheon,
he bal.
wtth envy and malice, oI course.
"a u. rorsIp and scandal know not
what ALL
MAJ tracs every one 20 its source
vo a.; md hat they al from this only
n.s;9e f is,g social rsnown;
A that's Why I'm sorry the autumn
WI bring
society back 70 town.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-16

The life Of : woman may be divided
into three epochs. In the first she
dreams Of love, in the second she
makes love. and IN the third she re-
grets il.
Man falls Ia love with woman, wo-
man with man, not with . particular
man or woman. Thus II Is thntat an
early age thousands Of impatient
youths marry their RosAlines before
they have had time or opportunity to
meet their Juliets. Doubtless there is
a Juliet for every man in the world !
but Il generally happens that she does
not attend the same school, work In
the same mandatory, or live in the
same village, OF belong TO the same
city clique as he does; so, being less
adyenturesome than Romeo, who went
outside OF his clique for a sort Of exog-
Amous marriage By capture, he weds
his FIRST love-. e., his Rosaiine; and
this Is one Of the reasons why 50 few
cases OF true romantic love areencoun-
tered even today outside Of novels
Phil. Press.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-16

GrRLIsH FIouREs SPOILED By ATH-
EETics.-It Is the athletic girl. the new
type Of girl who goes in for pretty
nearly ali the sports her brother takes
up, who -, II she has previously cult
vated her figure, the worst detormed
girl Of all. There Is nothing like athr
Iesics and corsets, mixed or in alternate
doses, TO bring out the possibilities Of
curves, twists and abnoFmal develop
menfs in q modern girl. All British
femininity Is At present engaged In
screaming contradictions az Labou-
chere because he had the hardihood to
declare that tennis-playing girls were
crooked. In q halk-doxen groups at
the Central Park yesterday picked
out four players whose right shoulders
we're notfcesbly Of different shape from
the left, and six or seven In whom the
same thing, though less obvious, had
begun 10 manifest itself. the summer
exertion enlArging the muscles, and
light clothing thrusting them out OF
place and aecentuAting the uneven de-
velopment Of the body. Girls who
row in corpets are curious sight; the
extra muscular development ali taking
place high up, where the blood has .
chance to circulate. and making the
shoulders tower above the rest Of the
body.-lN. Y. Mail and Express.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-16

vew jackets are much braided
Strings again appear on bonnets.
Ths newest red shade Is old ross.
sIssEss are crossing very elaborate.
We are 70 have another season Of
cheekered woods.
pols. BIZ and little, appear on some
a tie new fall fabrics
New hats il felt and beaver or hat
.s-'s niush come IN al the new dark
and light colors.
4 uretty novelty in ladies card cases
i ~ insertion Of 3 tiny watch on one
dds Of the case.
The new felt bonnets are 20 soft that
thev are rnade up In pleafs over frame
iuai IKE plush or velvet.
Undresssd Suede gloves are still the
pouular and fashionable wear with
toIlals for morning, afternoon and
evening.
Ertn handkerchieis embroidered IN
qof1 are brought 10 match the gold
trimmed gowns that are 80 fashionable
dis fall.
A faucy IN fail evening uresa - 70
have ne gloves and low shoes Of tan
calpTsa Suede, the silk stockings Suede
coloFed also.
The tailor gown Il relegated 70 its
proper place this season, being the suit
Iof morning. not afternoon wear; for
utility, not dress occasions.
Ihe old fashion Of wearing antique
buckles d also being revived, and such
burkiss viii be worn shortly, not only
e clasps for the waistband, but in
smaller slns at the throat, and instead
II sleeve links.
The ofacerss collar The so-called
vide band eneircling the throat as =
finish 70 the c0rsage, Is going out of
favor. a. are also the ribbons tied round
he neck above the collar.
wide bands Of feather trimmings
vii b much IN vogue during the CONF
ing season for the characterization OF
cloakn and wraps, and viii vie in
popularity with The narrow bands IN
luf.
Mattresses are no longer introduced
at the back u dresses, but only three
steals, the upper one very short, end
kept together by an elastic strap be-
meath, buttoned Ia the center. Any
chance Of the skirt opening unwarily
when on Il obyiated by letting the fast
e,liEg come At the right side, Just At the
end Of The first steel.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-16

OM1EzAn NME1Nq Nv waMMTnawnm
: y c.NR ~. EaEs1s.1 ezt1 z11s =
1a1 u ons1a E1ena ts1as 60. - q
a',eis 5000 asaasaas = era nenlA ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-16

4NAME8 3ozkfHENz. Fufrna mkcnN.
~ ~. Azz1eE tNEnl Raat@<1 every Mreasv
= - - 9e11.4 t1z1lzi1E 1lne -. t1r.1s
4la4c1E 40 N4t 8an&1n
1Fl &1414 e. I1,za1H11 ~ e1aker1
ze2Ss e.1ssek xs4l11sxn = - ~ 1sa1lls
1nAeniAG = F18t aamEs.
Aa1Fs Ae8azz4 NTHa SIS - A. nurt
o1M1&a ana H.akEEf
- eesae pszszralnEs. apply y D. X Hoas
- snpels SNa.iia = 0gcrN1 hostsR. HusaaEs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-16
PoR SALE.
EDUCATIONAL GLASSES.

GLASSES ~ FKNMANHHKp AND Bo0k
~ toepfnR oFnT Ne1Gag sIo1l1E u
o'alock-ta1Fh4 ~ Paof 3. =. 4uGa e 01m
City BnalnaH1 callaae. 81 0Mineg, NJ
vocal MUSIC eVesy Toaaeeg eFenfaf, "A
oi,cloek-.tnnesf - PEI ". GEn1H
SNORT HAAp, fv4Eg Necessary gFoaing,
Thene elaaaea ere IS ooHnea11n vita esa
IuunE Mnn,n chri1lInn Aal1eiz1l1n. Wtara fan
zarll6NiaFs mar ~ e1<aln1a ~ 1alllng e. -
93Mermi HeofuiaFE. Glea1an "a Vocai &uA'4
sd shoTt Hand opan e AIDES eeg 6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-16

A. gxcURxos NECESSITY" In max
H., m = party for q travelling excnr~
- -. y I'D Charies Daddy Warner %
a friend who was PaanninG enc AZ
uays ba sure 70 have . lneiade - ,e.s,
enc irnorAnt woman. ene w ask AZ
- questions Yea ara ashamed % AK
a. tkink ycu den Z need % al, and Yea
vi aecnre the henent q . xast ee.l g :.
fnforuaa flon ycn Woalc ctn&rNtt~ 80.
--fTha EpoeA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-16
TESTIMONIAL From ASSEMBLY.
MAN EDWARD A. DARRAGE.
sam b 81 YoaH, AssEMnLI

CuAMnnR, ArnAxE. Aprii 10. 1854 !
eo-se VsaFs age ] Vas thrsUn from ,
1900 and fractured too % my ribs. ]
80 - i1adIg hart that had 90 ait up Ia
\ $50 for foar enya and DiRhts. TIE
loursh day ny noseer riAssd tee Al
asaksa Porous Plaster oVsE ny sroken
ribs. ne next day nv saaertnns d.
nfnishod ard was she 70 Ne ooHn.
oansinaed % iupfoSe every day.
fwo wseka after he neciaens roo -
and attended 70 baslnezA feneNed
ths piasaefs swioa. sad fozna nyssif al
uso1s entIrely veil Ia u1nsh. wnan ]
saiIsd for Rs9iand-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-16
MrlNFY TO MAN

On chstlls mortgage. Reod oollsisEal
~ uarsanai sec1Ei1y, noeea. UoIaEaGsA
eric. hnnas. time cnackk etc. no1RnA
CaMRxuH. Mxzz.z1 = "a
oare wikn 1sfxs Hsnisb, 5anea s.Eeaa
crpasala - Oes.agninh 49,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-11-17
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securing such decision Of the court,
did not the council go back on the
court and declare tho parties not
to be citizens? The danger and
possibility of an illegal voter be-
coming legally endorsed as a citi-
zen, because his vote may not be
cast out in the count for chief, is a
monstrous fabrication.
1t is claimed that contest is
not necessarily in order to cast out
votes alleged to be illegal. If a
contest is not necessary why is
there law for contesting ? If
such a thing were possible under
the law, it were better to rescind
the law for contesting, and give
the national council, or rather to
that political party which, per-
chance, may have a majority in
council, full authority to do that
which their political preferences
may induce them to do. A better
plan could not be arranged to de-
feat the will of the people at the
polls, and to centralize power in
the national council for all pur-
poses, to make or unmake chiefs
at pleasure, and to pass laws to
legalize their own acts.